Imperialism 7-3.5 &3.6

What was the purpose of the Berlin Conference?

• To Divide Africa between European Countries
• To divide China between European countries
• To divide Europe between African countries
• To divide China between African countries

After industrializing why did European countries use imperialism

• to stop non-industrialized countries from attacking them
• to help decrease poverty by sharing resources
• They wanted to spread their new technologies to others.
• They need raw materials and markets

What period in Japan lead to Japanese industrialization

• Yamato Dynasty
• The Enlightenment
• Meiji Restoration
• The Shogunate

Europeans feeling of duty to Christianize and civilize foreign colonies

• White Man's Burden
• Sepoy Rebellion
• Zulu War
• Meiji Restoration

Effect of the Open Door Policy

• Prevented European nations from opening trade in China
• Allowed all nations to trade with China
• Allowed Chinese immigrants to leave China
• Opened Japan to all nations for trade

What was the result that the Boxer Rebellion, the Sepoy Rebellion, and Zulu War had in common

• Europeans emerged victorious thanks to superior technology
• Indigenous people defeated Europeans
• Europeans were defeated thanks to inferior technology
• Imperialism was limited due to these actions

What event lead to Great Britain to taking direct control of India?

• The Zulu War
• The Meiji Restoration
• The Boxer Rebellion
• The Sepoy Rebellion

What characteristic defined the Meiji Restoration in Japan?

• Aggressive military expansion
• Rapid industrialization
• Diplomatic relations with China
• Artistic and cultural growth

Industrialized nations searched for what in the Age of Imperialism

• Raw materials and markets
• New political ideas
• Boats and ammunition
• An escape from revolutions

What were the Zulu Wars, Sepoy Rebellion and Boxer Rebellion?

• Independence movements i against imperialism
• European Revolutions against social imbalance
• South American Independence movements
• Independence movements in response to Napoleon's conquests